Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 1, 1914, Page 3

NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1914 INSURANCE Workmen’s Compensation and Personal Accident Insurance LATHROP. & SONS Norwich, Conn. J. L, that your property is sufficiently omeod. ‘The mshes of your valuable ssions, are of little comfort if Bievro all that is left -after the fire Consult us -and INSURE TODAY. !Don't_walt o~ ° -r twerty-four hours. Tt will he t 5 JONES cal Eatate Agent, 91 Main Strest Insuranc chards Building, JOHN A. MORAN Investment Broker REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE A SPECIALTY Office Over Capitol Lu e Office Phone 370,—Residenc 3/ . NEYS AT LAV Brow. . <erkins, Attomeys:at-law Over Uncas Nat, Bank, Shetucket St. Entrance near to ec National Bank. Telephone 38-3, EDWIN W. HIGGINS, Attorney-at-Law, . Shannon Bui'ding. . AMOS A. BROWNING Attorney-atLaw, 3 Richard’s Bidg. 3 700. : — MoLOUGHLIN A SPARTAN "‘, REGARD TO TRAINING. Does Not Compine mar10d ‘The Champion Tennis With Highballs and Cig- arettes, » Sectional rivalry has flamed afresh ‘here as never before since the: first ap- e of MoLoughlin, Buady, and mxwa. It 15 now 1o secret that and George M. Church the Néw Tt is admitted by those who most bit- terly resent the Cali: annexing every worth-while piece of silver on the courts that the boys from the Pa- cific Coast have taught many valuable lésons. McLoughlin is a Spartan for training. He does not mix tennts with cigarettes, highballs, and social fes. _tivitles. It ie the same vaay with Mur-. . ‘who for three years held the place of the star half-miler on the Leland Stanford University track team. Mur- Tay is a_trained athlote, every inch of him. He usually suffers from slight rfifl‘flm after a hard five-set match, ut that is due to an athistic heart. The use of a predometer hak proved that there are over five miles of - work in a three-set match, so it no wonder that aromatic spirits of am- monia are in demand when the limit eessions on the courts with deuce and | Vvantage games have to be decided. Fottrell likewise eschews late hours and the festive amusements which ‘are more or less a featura of all of ' the tournaments. Charles B. Durborow saye he would rather swim 30 miles than walk the same distance. Ninety-nine per cent. of us would rather do neither. P it They say the war may send the price of baseballs up. More likely, the fact that J. Franklin Beker appears to ‘be in a slugzing mood on the eve. of another world's series. HOW’S THIST We offer One Hundred Dollars Re- ward for any case of Catarrh.that can- not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. ._F. J. CHI & CO., Toledo, O. the cnde: have known F. nc¥ the last 15 years, and beliéve cetly honorable in all business ions and financlally able to t any obligations made by his ‘AL BANK OF COMMERCE, Toledo. O. Catarrh Cure 1s taken inter- ng directly upon the blaod us surfaces of the system. als sent free. Price 75 cents Sold by ell druggists. ke Hall's Family Pills for consti- pation. Rheumatism Pains Stopped. The first application of Sloan's Lini- ment gocs right to the painful part— it penetrates without rubbing—it stops the rheumatic vains around the joints and gives relief and comfort. Don't suffer! Get a bottle today! It s a family medicine for all pains, hurts, bruises, cuts, Sore throat, neuralgia and chest pains.. Prevenfs infection. Mr. Charles H. Wentworth, Californta, writes: ‘It did wonders for my rheu- matism, pain is gone as soon as I apply it. I recommend it to my friends as the liniment T ever uséd.” - Guaranteed, 25c at your druggist. & i BASEBALL Plant’s Field New London Doubleheader Today With New Britain First Game at 2 o’clock Wednesday—Hartford at 8:30 o'clock Two Games Thursday With Bridgeport First Game at 2:15 General admission, grandstand, 25c. 25¢, [WILLIAMS UP AGAINST McLOUGHLIN Big Leagues. Newport, R. I, Aug. 8i.—History re- peated itself on the Casino couris to- day when Maurice E. McLoughlin of San Francisco, and R. Norris Wil- llams 2nd, of Philadelphia. won their places in the finals of the all-comers tournament. of ‘the national singles lawn tennis chiampionship. The betting tonight was 4 to 1 that McLoughlin _would capture the title tomorrow for the third time. The odds were somewhat shorter on Willlame' ability to take a set from the cham- pion as he did in the finals last year. ‘McLoughlin secured his place in the finals by defeating Former Champion Willigm J. Clothier of Philadelphia in straight sets, 6-4, 6-4, 6-3. Willlams came through with a similar victory over Elfa Fottrell of San Francisco, 8-4, 6-3. 6-2, Of the two winners, the playing, df ‘Williams was the more impressive, He handled Fottrell's terrific service,” the most severe seen in Casino courts this year, not excepting that of McLough- 1in_ fearlessly. It took him pearly a The East Faces the West Once More for the Tennis Cham- pionship of America—Directum I Establishes New Pac- ing Records at Grand Circuit—Extra Inning Games in set, however, to fathom the drives. Affer that Willlams speeded up his own service until he secured as many aces as Fottrell. The Californian’s only attack was his service. He was weak at the. net, covered court poorly and fed generalship. $ The match was nearly over when McLoughlin, and Clothler began_ their game on the grandstand court. Cloth- fer played his usual careful, deliberate game and ran the first set up to four games to three, en . McLoughlin jumped in and t@k the next three games in successil The champion bad a bad slump Wn the second set, driving into the net repeatedly. Cloth- fer, still playing conservatively, ob- tained an even longer lead, before Mc- Loughlin, with the set four games to one against him, rallled and swept through the next five games with the loss of only four points. Clothier had very little strength left for the third set and but for McLough- lin's errors it would have been over in the seventh game. B S RS FROM THE[ MANAGERS’ VIEWPOINT. Leaders of Giarics, Braves, Cards and Cubs Figuring on the Pennant. Despite the fact that nearly all Burope is at war and occupying most of the space in the daily newspapers, the attention of the public is also drawn to the race in the National league for the pennant. It has been many years since the fight has been %0 warm, and with four clubs play- ing ‘nip-and-tuck ball, evcitement is at ahigh pitch, and, in fact, if things keep. going as they are the ‘war is liabio to be forgotten for a while. h of the managers of the four g teams in the old league believe ‘that team will come , and they have something to say below which may interest the fans: Miller Huggint I do mot like to say what chances we have for the pennant, but I have confidence in my men, and they are not backward in making predictions. That we will_be in the world's series money and that we have a stronger team than either New York, Boston or Chicaga is the collective opinion of the men. The players think we can Avin, barring ~unforseen difficulties. The other teams have nothing on v in at en y pitchers are going along well, the team i hit- ting and fielding and the men are one and all taken up by the possibilities before them. The fisures show that we have made no’sensational spurt to the top. We have merely played good ball ail season and ought to finish even stronger than when we'started. George Stallings. Every one knows I am a little super~ stitious in baseball, 50 I am not claim- ing & flag, but I will say that there are only two clubs, the Braves and the Cardinals, .1 do_not figure the Cubs in he funning. I have three pitchers have worked wonders for the past six weeks. They are not show- ing signs bf being under a strain. We have moved 25 per cent. faster than the Giants for the past month. In- variably we can beat any club in the league on a few runs, and we have been getting these. The Cubs scored nine runs against us on Monday, and that was = rare occurrence. Two runs would have won for us to-day, ‘but Cheney was In great trim. Wo will do our most effective work after Teturning to Boston. - John J. MecGraw. We have been méeting with some hard luck, have played some bad bell, and frequehtly have not-had a break in the game. All these factors have hit us hard, and we have lost games that we should have won. 1 am not in the habit of making predictipns on pennant races. I never have - made one, but T am confident that in the supreme test the Giants will not fail to show that the fight is in them wWhich has carried them through for three years. We will keep going right alone at the best and hardest pace which we can set in the struggle for the Henry O'Day. I am not given to making pennant predictions, but right now I see where We have a chance to win the flag. Hard luck in the way of injuries has hit us. but. even these have not hampered us_greatly. Our pitchers have only been going fairly, but in the Iast week have showed improvement. Our last trip Bast was disastrous, but had Larry Cheney been pitching reg- ularly, as he is at present, we would have Teturned home in first place, When Cheney is working right the other pitchers seem to follow suit. By Dbeating the Braves in two out of three games we showed what we could do, No other team in the league has been, able to equal this of late. YALE IN TWO S'rADIUMS. The Blue Will Play at Princeton a Week Before Christening the “Bowl.” There is a triple incentive for Head Coach Frank Hinkey to have a cham- pion football team at Yalo this fall. Not only the honor of beating Har- vard and Princeton is at stake, but there will be two famous stadiums to open in which the Yale team will play = promjnent part. There's nothing like an initial win on a new field to forever bar the jinx from that par- ticular arena. Yale will Palmer stad’ cen In the mew Tinceton against the Tigers semi-final game Of the year. .ic $300,000 necessary for the Tiger stadium was donated by Edgar Palmer of the class of 1904, now president of the New Jersey Zinc company. It is possible this fleld will be ready before the Yale game this fall, but more than likely the big opening will be saved for the annual classic between the Bulldog and the Tiger. _Then, ecarcely a week afterward, Yale opens her colossal stadfum, Which will be known as the ‘“Yale Bowl,” and will = have accommoda- tions for 72,000 spectators, 60,000 of whom will be comfortably seated. It is planned to make Harvard the goat on - this occassion, but then Brickley may spill the beans by refusing to come on lame. Yale's plan is to play all of the games of the preliminary season on the old fleld and reserve the opening of the stadium for the bi, Yale-Harvard figh 4 x George Carpentier has been assigned to the aviation corps in the French army, Gunboat Smith save the drop from an airship is a wee bit longer than those the French champion has been accustomed to. Eddie Collins is the most valuable player in baseball and doesn't have to advance any claims along those lines. Possibly that is the reason the Jury of experts never has selected him for the honor, WORLD'S RECORDS GO AT SYRACUSE TRACK. SAMES SCHEDULED TODAT. Eustern Asosiation, e . Watervary Tridemert st New Foderal Losgue. Kansus City st St Louls Baltimors at Pittsburgh Brookiyn st Bufalo Indtenspolts st Chicago MONDAY'S AESULTS. Eastern Amociation. Hartford 4, New Britain 0 Only oue game scheduled. (First gume) Rochester 5. {11 in) (Second game) . Buffelo 3 (First game) Worcester 4. Tom 1. Portiand 7, Lowell 3 EASTERN #SSOGIATION STANDING T e Directum | Paced Two Heats in Two [Hosion Minutes Flat on Grand Circuit. Syracuse, N. Y. Aug. 3L—Directum 1, the chestnut stailion owned by James Butler,. New York city, and driven by Robert Snedeker, furnished the sensa- tion of the opening day's programme at the grand circuit races here today by establishing two new world's records and equalling the pacing race record of two minutes established by Willlams at Grand Rapids earlier this season. "In winning the/free for all pace val- ued at $5,000, Divectum I stepped the last two of three heats in two minutes flat, beating-Frank Bogash in each. Frank Bogash won the first heat id| 2.02 1-2. By pacing in two minutés in the third heat, Directum I broke the record of 2.90 1-2 established by Star Pointer in Springfleld, Iil., in 1897. The everage time of the winner gives him the world's race record of more than one heat. The meeting was not without other features, in that Star Winter, the trot- ter driven by Lon McDonald, lost his first heat of the season today. He aleo lost the race, the 2.10 trot, Marta Bel- lini nosing him out inthe stretch of three straight heats. An amateur race for two year old colts velued at $2,500 proved a good contest, Ernest 1. White winning with EBudora Speir by Directum Speir. Lee Axwbfthy had things his own way in the three year old stake. Leila Patchen won the final race, the 2.13 pace, after five heats. No horse won more than two heats, but because of the Syracuse conditions the race was terminated at the end of five heats, SHOOTING AT SEA GIRT. Pennsylvania Wins Divisional Cham- pionship at 262 — Connecticut Man Had 260, ¥ Sea Girt, N. J, Aug. 31.—Corporal James F. Coppedge of the United States marine corps was the star per- former in today's shooting in the Sea Girt tournament. Corporal Coppedge won first place in the Roe match with a score of 96. N. A. Lee of the navy was second with a 96 that was not so good, and Mullahy, marine corps, was third with 95. In the Meany match at 600 yards Coppedge tied for first place with W. E. Reynolds, unattached, with a score of 49. Private A. B. Leavitt, New York, was third with 49 also, and Claude H. Clyde, marine corps, fourth with a worse 49. The individual divisional champion- ship was won by Capt. K. K. V. Casey, Pennsylvania, with 262. Major Win- field S. Price of New Jersey was sec- ond with a 262 that was not so good. Corporal Coppedge was third with 261 and George W. Chesley, New Haven, Conn,, fourth with 260. AMATEUR GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP Field of 104 Played Monday at Vermont and 96 Qualified. Manchester, Vt., Aug. 31.—Leading a fleld of 104 golfers, aspirants for na- tional amateur golf championship hon- ors, W. C. Fownes of the Oakmont Golf club, Pittsburgh, set a new record for medal amateur championship play today. His card of 70, returned at the end of the first round of 18 holes quali- fication play over the links of the ‘Bkwanok Country club, was the lowest ever returned for medal play at an amateur championship meeting in this country. It also set a record for the new Ekwanok course. Fownes, who was national champion in 1910, had an advantage of two strokes ‘over the second best card of a crack fleld, R. R. Gorton of Brae Burn returning a well balanced 72. Francis Ouimet of Woodland, ama- teur champion of France and national open /champion last year, scored the best performanc of the trio of high ranking playerr in which Jerome Travis, present amateur titleholder, and Charles Evans, Jr., of Edgewater, are also grouped. Ouimet’s 73 brought him into a tie for third place. Evans returned a 74 for seventh place and Travers was tied for tenth with a card of 76. The hizhest score of the 64 to qualif; was 85, Of the 105 starters, 96 retarn. ed _cards. Tomorrow morning the qualifiers will set out on another round of 18 holes at medal play to determine the 32 who will continue at match play in the af- ternoon. These 32 will come through on the best total scores of today’s and tomorrow morning’s medal rounds. Among those who qualified were R. M. Lewis of Ridgefield, Conn. with & layn club,’ Bridgeport. Tigers Split Even at New York, New York, Aug. 3lL—Detrolt and New York divided their double header here today, the visitors winning the first game’in thirteen innings by & score of 9 to 6 while New York took the second, a seven inning game, by a score of '3 to 2. The second same was called on account of darkness, Crawford's home run in the thirteentn inning settled the first game. sending in Cobb and Bush ahead of him. New York won the second game with two out in the seventh when Maisel sin- gled, stole second and came home on Hartzell's single. Scores: First Game, R HE Detroit— 0000042000003-918 2 New York— : 4100100000000—616 3 Cole, Dauss and Stanage; Brown, Keating, Pieh and Sweeney, Second Game. Detroit 00000202 New York .... 010100138 Oldham, Baker and McKee; and Nunamaker, score of 76, and W. P. Seeley of Brook- EATIONAL LEAGTE x7 Woa lew New Yorx L) ‘Boston s 5 o 5 : 6 & o (TN 462 53 & “ies 53 e a1 3 & s A WIN-AND A TIE, Darkness Called Halt in Eleventh In- ning of Boston-St. Louis Game, Boston, - Aug, 3l—Boston -won the first game of today's double header with St. Louls, 4 to 1 and after almost three hours of playing managed to tie the secong 3 to 3 in the eleventh when Umpire Egan called the game because of darkness. Joe Wood pitch- ed the second game for Boston and struck out 14 men and allowed eight safe its. Errors behind him were re- sponsible for two of St. Louls’ scores. After Boston had tled the score in the sixth both sides went scoreless un- til the eleventh, when Scott's - error, on Shotten, Pratt'’s double and Wil- liams' single gave the visitors two counts. In their half Boston scored twice on a pass to Gardner and sin- gled by Rehg and Speaker. Boston clincheq the first game in the third inning on three singles and a pass. The scores: Boston (A) st. Louls (A) o dads A Score by innma: xBatted for James in b Beston (A) St Lowis (A) ab koe a o) ab nps s & Hoopert 4 010 . 5 0230 Retef 3 110 OLavanss 5 0 & 3 0 Soottss 5 13 6 1|Shotténct 5 0 0 0 0 Spoaker.cf 5 3 1 0 OfPrat 5 1 4 3 0 Lowlslf 4 0 1 0 OCWakerit 5 1 5 8 0 Hoblitzel1b 5 1 8 1 3|Wiliamart 5 2 3 0 0 Jamringb 5 2 0 1 Oftery; 5 2 03 0 4111 1fAgews 52620 3 215 1 I[Hamilionp 2 0 1 4 1 41233 ————— 10000 Totas 4283317 1 2123313 6 I 11m 00001000023 010000000023 Speaker 2. Agnew, Pratt. Giants Play to Eleven Inning Tie. Pittsburgh, Aug. 31.—New York and Pittsburgh played a 1 to 1 tie game today. The game was called after the eleventh inning to allow the Pirates to catch a train for St. Louis. The visitors scored their run in the third inning on a single by Merkle, Dema- ree’'s sacrifice and a double by Snod- grass. Pittsburgh tied the score in the ninth when Coleman singled and Menzor ran for him, Harmon sacri- ficed, Carey singled and Menzor scored when Collins forced Carey at second. Score: Now Yeork (N) Pittsburgh (W) b e ab e e a 2% 0 ofcares. 2300 41 4 1 ofcoun 53200 40 4 1 ofielley 52400 4116 1ViewS 51340 310 0 OKoneicly,b 3 217 0 0 101 0 ofWasme 5173 30 4011 ouec {0050 41131 o 10000 $19 0 o 90000 3005 o 51120 S 070000 3873315 1fKaf 10000 Heomonp 3 0 1 3 0 Totals, 43123377 0 xBatted for McCarthy tn 10th xxBatted for Coleman in Sth Scom by fanings: ew Tork 10000000 01 Pittsburgn 0000001001 Two base hifx Snodgrass, Mevers Kelly. Two Home Runs Off Johnson. ‘Washington, Aug. 31.—Fournier's two home runs off Johnson gave Chi- cago a 4 to 3 victory over Washing- ton in today’s ten inning game. John- son relieved Shaw after the locals had tied the score in the seventh and Fournier hit the first ball pitched over Shanks' head for the circuit. Wash- ington ninth and in the tenth inning Four- nier again drove a home run to deep left, winning the game. Score: R HE Chicago . 00200001014 9 1 Wash. .. 00100010103 7 3 Cicotte, Wolfgang and Schal Shaw, Johnson and Henry and Wil i 74318 tied the score again in the| Cigarettes. The fine hibits any Camel Ci bite throat and they don’t IF your dealer can’t od, ratarn ‘and we Don’t expect to find premiums or coupons in Camel and domestic tobaccosq:l:!:zd in CAMELS pro- other “inducements.” You can’t make your leave that Remember, Camels are 20 for 0 ceats, so stake a dime today. : ..::;’m;...c.“:'..;; ing 1 package, 7 you don't ind represent; the” other R.J.REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO., Winston-Salem, N.C. complete line of New inc.ludecllltbenewutw of choice Turkish to call and see the new goods. ¥ou will & obligations to buy. These few hints may be New Fall Design i ting n We make a complete showing of new Fall m nels, all the standard makes in a_generous i novelty designs—at 8c, 10c and 12%c a yard. = & Idealean Flannel 15¢ Printed 27-inch Idealean Flannel the new 27-inch fabric for shirts, in a splendid as- | all the sortment—at 15¢ & yard. tongue, or parch your ' cigaretiy aftertaste. in O , send 10c for one ook \MELS as ivackages, your monay. Cubs Win by Reds’ Errars, Cincinnati, Aug, 3L.—Errors enabled Chicago to win from Cincinnati to- day by 4 to 2. Chicago scored two runs in the seventh inning without making a hit, the Cincinnati players making four- misplays. The visitors scored their first run in singles by Schulte and Bresnahan and a sacri- fice fly by Corriden. In the ninth in- ning they added another run to their total when Cheney was hit by a fitch- ed ball, was advanced to second by Leach dnd scored on Saler’s two buse Cincinnati made their runs in the fourth inning, when Cheney was hit for four singies. Only one other hit was made oft Cheney, that belng u two 525 | base drive by Niehofr. Score: RHE Chicago .. 010000201—4 6 1 Cincinnati . 0002000002 5 § Cheney and Archer: Douglass and Gonzales, ORIENTAL ' ATHLETES COMING. 500 of Them from Philippines, Japan, China and Other Countries Will be at Exposition. The war withdrawals from the Olymple games at the Panama-Pacific International Eposition will be more than compensated for by _the an- nouncement just made by James E. Sullivan, director of athletics, ~that more than five hundred Oriental ath- letes, who will participate in the Far Eastern Olympic games in _October, have agreed to come to San Franclsco in_1915. Besides these athlétes, who have never participated in an Olympic meet and whose skill with the javelin and on the cinder path is sald to equal that of their Western brothers, —Mr. Sullivan annoynces that entries have come from Denmark, Norway, Sweden, the Canal Zone, the Republic of Cuba, and even Austrilia. Mr. Sullivan received a letter from the director of games in Shanghal, China, in which he emphasized that the records made by Oriental athletes are very clase to the best marks made in the Olymipic games in Stockhe These athlees are principally Japan- ese and Chinese collegiams who have had thé berefifit of American athletic tufors, and who have taken to the American pndtimes with a spirit which the Shanghai authority says will force the American athletes to outdo their best marks to win from the Orlentals. ‘Among the athletes from the East are also representatives from Siam. fava and the Straits Settlement, be- sides a group of sixty boys from the public schools of the Philippine Is- lands, who have entered the events open to schoolboy athletes. . |l Irish Poplin 25¢ Pt e s 27-inch Irish. Poplin, one of the New Fall Costume Plaids P ——— ——— 31 and 36-inch mew Fall Costume Plaids, in & combinations—prices are 16c to 25c a yard. Kiddie Cloth 17¢ el 32-inch Kiddie Cloth, also Gala- tea, newest Fall designs and color- ings, guaranteed fast colors—at 17c a yard, > CamplgbeSh'owiygofShphw Our line of Staple Wash Fabrics was never more prises a broad range of patterns and colorings Cambrics, Percales, Etc—all at right prices. 3 ! 27-inch Buw 31-inch Jumper Johnson Wins in Court. Chicago, Aug. 31.—George H, John- s, ] o R i itoner oo fumnea || most popular wash fabrics, in Al | gear from jthe Cincinnati Natigmals to the ] the new and staple colorings—a 5 oréps Sehelo, Kansas City Federals, won amother || 25¢ & yard. of Qesigns—at 250 . court victory today. Judge Dever.is- <R sued a temjorary injunction restrain- Bates e ing the Cinjnnati club_ from further prosecution of an_injunction suit now pending agdinst Johnson in the court of common pleas of Allegheny coun- ty, Pennsylvania, pending the settle- ment of a cross bill filed here'by the ball player. / Cap Brickley has been spending his vacation practicing the drop-kicking New Woven Cr 27-inch Bates’ Crepe, the new woven fabric in a e of Plaids for Fall wear, all fast colors—at 25¢ ayard. © Striped Poplins 25¢ Madras Shirti Printed and Woven Stripe Pop- 32-inch M lins, ideal fabrics for Fall wear, | signed in the Biue Ridge Mountains, ' It is| Permenent luster, fast colors—at w:‘._lgu and men's | held on goodauthority- that Hervard Aps Sawedy X will send ten other men on the gTid- o with him otohet Dovaee. . Beacen Bath Robe Flannels at The rules ds it 2 e “Beacon” Bath Robe Flannels in all, the new Fall d Rath than go, through the rigors ot || ings, fast colors—at 33c a yard. g 2 battle for the roque championship, ’ ‘Eddie Clark conceded the title to his brother, Harold. That provides a precedent for_the Giants, if they win the National Lesgue flag. fondness for* baesball. the hdrgult ‘:t.‘h the might ‘be a safer and remedy. ball teams James E. Sullivan will take to the. Olympic games. A touple of months with the 'Pittsburgh _Pirates did not affect the ex-collegian’s ama- teur etatus. Outflelder Pete Falsey, Yale's star last spring, may play with one of .the STEAMZR BLOCK WATCH EILL =/ Adults, 50c; _Children 25c. and Block Islani. For further company on Shetucket Street. NEW ENGLAND STEAMSHIP CO. worth 25C....vennns worth 30C....cccnuee 18x33 24x33 24x37 28x37 worth 40C....ceve.. reduced to.... reduced to.... reduced to.... reduced to $3.00, £3.50, $4.00, $4.50, 25 ft. lengths, 50 ft. lengths, 50 ft. lengths, 50 ft. lengths, 50 ft. lengths, %% inch, 5-ply. 14 inch, 5-ply. 34 inch, 4-ply. 34 "inch, 5-ply. 34 inch, 6-ply. 25¢ Grass:Shears. ... .. .o s we 50¢ Grass Shears-.. .00 oof lBulletin Building, WATCH HILL Axp BLOCK ISLAND T SPECIAL EXCURSION TICKETS Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays Dinner Houses and Bathing Boeach nesc landinds st Watch Hill o injormation, party rates, apply at office of - Summer ; cleal'ance sale One 4-cylinder Maxwell Touring. HUMMER WINDOW SCREENS worth 35c5c0“e 4-cylmder R. C. H Tourlng b LAWN MOWERS EN HOS] GRASS SHEA FRUIT JARS AND ALUMINUM PRESERVING KETTLES The Houschold Some men never ai McGraw tried to get his pitching corps - Out ‘in California they’re going to operate on a boy to cure him of a DAILY SERVICE Tatll Sept. 3, tg ISLAND One 6-cylinder Matthewson, 6 good . tires, Klaxon horn, $125.00 Speed-* ometer and clock, fine condition. ~ Price $ One 6-cylinder Pierce Arrow, Al condition, complete equipment. Price BLOCK ISLAND =étin Aduits, 75¢; Childres, 40c. C. J. ISBISTER, Norwich, Agest Car, 1912, 5 good tires, demouita: 15¢|ble rims. Al condition. car, fine condition, good tires. ..$2.50 .$2.75 .$3.25 .$3.50 One 2-cylinder Atlas Roadster, good as new. 3 One 4-cylinder Buick Roadster .$2.00 .$3.75 .$4.25 .$4.50 .$6.00 One 4-cylinder Pope-Hartford, very complete, fine tires. One 2-cylinder Maxwell Runabout §1 DO 4| We d onot own these cars, but are to ldl them 'fe owners, as they have been displaced by Cadillacs. The A. C. Swan Ce NORWICH, CONN. - 19¢ 74 Franklin Street